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请设计一节课的教案，达到以下目的。 1．学生通过对例文的学习能够写作thank you letter。 2．培养学生运用英语的能力。
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请设计一节课的教案达到以下目的1．学生通过对例文的学习能够写作thank-youletter2．培养
请设计一节课的教案达到以下目的 1．学生通过对例文的学习能够写作thank-youletter 2
请设计一节课的教案达到以下目的1.学生通过对例文的学习能够写作thankyouletter2.培养
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PassageThreeOpinionpollsarenowbeginningtoshowthatwhoeveristoblameandwhateverhappensfromnowonhighunemploymentisprobablyheretostay.Thismeansweshallhavetofindwaysofsharingtheavailableemploymentmorewidely.Butweneedtogofurther.Wemustasksomefundamentalquestionsaboutthefuturework.ShouldwecontinuetotreatemploymentasthenormShouldwenotratherencouragemanywaysforself-respectingpeopletoworkShouldwenotcreateconditionsinwhichmanyofuscanworkforourselvesratherthanforanemployerShouldwenotaimtorevivethehouseholdandtheneighborhoodaswellasthefactoryandtheofficeascentersofproductionandworkTheindustrialagehasbeentheonlyperiodofhumanhistoryinwhichmostpeople’sworkhastakentheformofjobs.Theindustrialagemaynowbecomingtoanendandsomeofthechangesinworkpatternswhichitbroughtmayhavetobereversed.Thisseemsadauntingthought.Butinfactitcouldoffertheprospectofabetterfutureforwork.Universalemploymentasitshistoryshowshasnotmeanteconomicfreedom.Employmentbecamewidespreadwhentheenclosuresofthe17thand18thcenturiesmademanypeopledependentonpaidworkbydeprivingthemoftheuseofthelandandthusofthemeanstoprovidealivingforthemselves.Thenthefactorysystemdestroyedthecottageindustriesandremovedworkfrompeople’shomes.Laterastransportimprovedfirstbyrailandthenbyroadpeoplecommutedlongerdistancestotheirplacesofemploymentuntileventuallymanypeople’sworklostallconnectionwiththeirhomelivesandtheplacesinwhichtheylive.Meanwhileemploymentputwomenatadisadvantage.Inpreindustrialtimesmenandwomenhadsharedtheproductiveworkofthehouseholdandvillagecommunity.Nowitbecamecustomaryforthehusbandtogoouttopaidemploymentleavingtheunpaidworkofthehomeandfamiliestohiswife.Taxandbenefitregulationsstillassumethisnormtodayandrestrictmoreflexiblesharingofworkrolesbetweenthesexes.Itwasnotonlywomenwhoseworkstatussuffered.Asemploymentbecamethedominantformofworkyoungpeopleandoldpeoplewereexcluded—aproblemnowasmoreteenagersbecomefrustratedatschoolandmoreretiredpeoplewanttoliveactivelives.Allthismaynowhavetochange.Thetimehascertainlycometoswitchsomeeffortandresourcesawayfromtheidealistgoalcrea-tingjobsforalltotheurgentpracticaltaskofhelpingmanypeopletomanagewithoutfull-timejobs.WhichofthefollowingwasNOTmentionedasafactorcontributingtothespreadofemployment
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第11空应选择
自从有了学校便有了教育
GalileolivedintheCityofPisathereisaleaningtowerabout180feet.
PassageThreeOpinionpollsarenowbeginningtoshowthatwhoeveristoblameandwhateverhappensfromnowonhighunemploymentisprobablyheretostay.Thismeansweshallhavetofindwaysofsharingtheavailableemploymentmorewidely.Butweneedtogofurther.Wemustasksomefundamentalquestionsaboutthefuturework.ShouldwecontinuetotreatemploymentasthenormShouldwenotratherencouragemanywaysforself-respectingpeopletoworkShouldwenotcreateconditionsinwhichmanyofuscanworkforourselvesratherthanforanemployerShouldwenotaimtorevivethehouseholdandtheneighborhoodaswellasthefactoryandtheofficeascentersofproductionandworkTheindustrialagehasbeentheonlyperiodofhumanhistoryinwhichmostpeople’sworkhastakentheformofjobs.Theindustrialagemaynowbecomingtoanendandsomeofthechangesinworkpatternswhichitbroughtmayhavetobereversed.Thisseemsadauntingthought.Butinfactitcouldoffertheprospectofabetterfutureforwork.Universalemploymentasitshistoryshowshasnotmeanteconomicfreedom.Employmentbecamewidespreadwhentheenclosuresofthe17thand18thcenturiesmademanypeopledependentonpaidworkbydeprivingthemoftheuseofthelandandthusofthemeanstoprovidealivingforthemselves.Thenthefactorysystemdestroyedthecottageindustriesandremovedworkfrompeople’shomes.Laterastransportimprovedfirstbyrailandthenbyroadpeoplecommutedlongerdistancestotheirplacesofemploymentuntileventuallymanypeople’sworklostallconnectionwiththeirhomelivesandtheplacesinwhichtheylive.Meanwhileemploymentputwomenatadisadvantage.Inpreindustrialtimesmenandwomenhadsharedtheproductiveworkofthehouseholdandvillagecommunity.Nowitbecamecustomaryforthehusbandtogoouttopaidemploymentleavingtheunpaidworkofthehomeandfamiliestohiswife.Taxandbenefitregulationsstillassumethisnormtodayandrestrictmoreflexiblesharingofworkrolesbetweenthesexes.Itwasnotonlywomenwhoseworkstatussuffered.Asemploymentbecamethedominantformofworkyoungpeopleandoldpeoplewereexcluded—aproblemnowasmoreteenagersbecomefrustratedatschoolandmoreretiredpeoplewanttoliveactivelives.Allthismaynowhavetochange.Thetimehascertainlycometoswitchsomeeffortandresourcesawayfromtheidealistgoalcrea-tingjobsforalltotheurgentpracticaltaskofhelpingmanypeopletomanagewithoutfull-timejobs.Whatdoestheworddauntinginthethirdparagraphmean
MadameCurie'sencouragedmanywomentostudyscienceandmanyofthem.
WhereisloveHowcanwefindlove Thepastagesofmanhaveallbeencarefullylabeledbyanthropologists.Descriptionslike"PaleolithicMan""NeolithicMan"etc.neatlysumupthewholeperiods.Whenthetimecomesforanthropologiststoturntheirattentiontothetwentiethcenturytheywillsurelychoosethelabel"LeglessMan".Historiesofthetimewillgosomethinglikethis:"inthetwentiethcenturypeopleforgothowtousetheirlegs.Menandwomenmovedaboutincarsbusesandtrainsfromaveryearlyage.Therewereliftsandescalatorsinalllargebuildingstopreventpeoplefromwalking.Thissituationwasforceduponearthdwellersofthattimebecauseofmileseachday.Butthesurprisingthingisthattheydidn’tusetheirlegsevenwhentheywentonholiday.Theybuiltcablerailwaysskiliftsandroadstothetopofeveryhugemountain.Allthebeautyspotsonearthweremarredbythepresenceoflargecarparks." Thefuturehistorybooksmightalsorecordthatweweredeprivedoftheuseofoureyes.Inourhurrytogetfromoneplacetoanotherwefailedtoseeanythingontheway.Airtravelgivesyouabird’seyeviewoftheworld—orevenlessifthewingoftheaircrafthappenstogetinyourway.Whenyoutravelbycarortrainablurredimageofthecountrysideconstantlysmearsthewindows.Cardriversinparticularareforeverobsessedwiththeurgetogoonandon:theyneverwanttostop.IsitthelureofthegreatmotorwaysorwhatAndasforseatravelithardlydeservesmention.Itisperfectlysummedupinthewordsoftheoldsong:"IjoinedthenavytoseetheworldandwhatdidIseeIsawthesea."Thetypicaltwentiethcenturytraveleristhemanwhoalwayssays"I’vebeenthere."YoumentiontheremotestmostevocativeplacenamesintheworldlikeE1DoradoKabulIrkutskandsomeoneisboundtosay"I’vebeenthere"—meaning"Idrovethroughitat100milesanhouronthewaytosomewhereelse." Whenyoutravelathighspeedthepresentmeansnothing:youlivemainlyinthefuturebecauseyouspendmostofyourtimelookingforwardtoarrivingatsomeotherplace.Butactualarrivalwhenitisachievedismeaningless.Youwanttomoveonagain.Bytravelinglikethisyoususpendallexperience;thepresentceasestobeareality:youmightjustaswellbedead.Thetraveleronfootontheotherhandlivesconstantlyinthepresent.Forhimtravelingandarrivingareoneandthesamething:hearrivessomewherewitheverystephemakes.Heexperiencesthepresentmomentwithhiseyeshisearsandthewholeofhisbody.Attheendofhisjourneyhefeelsadeliciousphysicalweariness.Heknowsthatsound.Satisfyingsleepwillbehis:thejustrewardofalltruetravelers. Whatdoesabird’seyeviewmean
WhereisloveHowcanwefindlove Thepastagesofmanhaveallbeencarefullylabeledbyanthropologists.Descriptionslike"PaleolithicMan""NeolithicMan"etc.neatlysumupthewholeperiods.Whenthetimecomesforanthropologiststoturntheirattentiontothetwentiethcenturytheywillsurelychoosethelabel"LeglessMan".Historiesofthetimewillgosomethinglikethis:"inthetwentiethcenturypeopleforgothowtousetheirlegs.Menandwomenmovedaboutincarsbusesandtrainsfromaveryearlyage.Therewereliftsandescalatorsinalllargebuildingstopreventpeoplefromwalking.Thissituationwasforceduponearthdwellersofthattimebecauseofmileseachday.Butthesurprisingthingisthattheydidn’tusetheirlegsevenwhentheywentonholiday.Theybuiltcablerailwaysskiliftsandroadstothetopofeveryhugemountain.Allthebeautyspotsonearthweremarredbythepresenceoflargecarparks." Thefuturehistorybooksmightalsorecordthatweweredeprivedoftheuseofoureyes.Inourhurrytogetfromoneplacetoanotherwefailedtoseeanythingontheway.Airtravelgivesyouabird’seyeviewoftheworld—orevenlessifthewingoftheaircrafthappenstogetinyourway.Whenyoutravelbycarortrainablurredimageofthecountrysideconstantlysmearsthewindows.Cardriversinparticularareforeverobsessedwiththeurgetogoonandon:theyneverwanttostop.IsitthelureofthegreatmotorwaysorwhatAndasforseatravelithardlydeservesmention.Itisperfectlysummedupinthewordsoftheoldsong:"IjoinedthenavytoseetheworldandwhatdidIseeIsawthesea."Thetypicaltwentiethcenturytraveleristhemanwhoalwayssays"I’vebeenthere."YoumentiontheremotestmostevocativeplacenamesintheworldlikeE1DoradoKabulIrkutskandsomeoneisboundtosay"I’vebeenthere"—meaning"Idrovethroughitat100milesanhouronthewaytosomewhereelse." Whenyoutravelathighspeedthepresentmeansnothing:youlivemainlyinthefuturebecauseyouspendmostofyourtimelookingforwardtoarrivingatsomeotherplace.Butactualarrivalwhenitisachievedismeaningless.Youwanttomoveonagain.Bytravelinglikethisyoususpendallexperience;thepresentceasestobeareality:youmightjustaswellbedead.Thetraveleronfootontheotherhandlivesconstantlyinthepresent.Forhimtravelingandarrivingareoneandthesamething:hearrivessomewherewitheverystephemakes.Heexperiencesthepresentmomentwithhiseyeshisearsandthewholeofhisbody.Attheendofhisjourneyhefeelsadeliciousphysicalweariness.Heknowsthatsound.Satisfyingsleepwillbehis:thejustrewardofalltruetravelers. Anthropologistslabelnowadays’menLeglessbecause.
Thereasonwhythetrafficwasstoppedwasthebridgewasbroken.
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第3空应选择
Themeatyouboughtlastweekterrible.Itbad.
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第13空应选择
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第15空应选择
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第5空应选择
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第7空应选择
—JohnandIwillcelebrateourfortiethweddinganniversarynextmonth.—Oh！
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第9空应选择
youtoldmetrue
课堂管理
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第1空应选择
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第19空应选择
WhereisloveHowcanwefindlove Thepastagesofmanhaveallbeencarefullylabeledbyanthropologists.Descriptionslike"PaleolithicMan""NeolithicMan"etc.neatlysumupthewholeperiods.Whenthetimecomesforanthropologiststoturntheirattentiontothetwentiethcenturytheywillsurelychoosethelabel"LeglessMan".Historiesofthetimewillgosomethinglikethis:"inthetwentiethcenturypeopleforgothowtousetheirlegs.Menandwomenmovedaboutincarsbusesandtrainsfromaveryearlyage.Therewereliftsandescalatorsinalllargebuildingstopreventpeoplefromwalking.Thissituationwasforceduponearthdwellersofthattimebecauseofmileseachday.Butthesurprisingthingisthattheydidn’tusetheirlegsevenwhentheywentonholiday.Theybuiltcablerailwaysskiliftsandroadstothetopofeveryhugemountain.Allthebeautyspotsonearthweremarredbythepresenceoflargecarparks." Thefuturehistorybooksmightalsorecordthatweweredeprivedoftheuseofoureyes.Inourhurrytogetfromoneplacetoanotherwefailedtoseeanythingontheway.Airtravelgivesyouabird’seyeviewoftheworld—orevenlessifthewingoftheaircrafthappenstogetinyourway.Whenyoutravelbycarortrainablurredimageofthecountrysideconstantlysmearsthewindows.Cardriversinparticularareforeverobsessedwiththeurgetogoonandon:theyneverwanttostop.IsitthelureofthegreatmotorwaysorwhatAndasforseatravelithardlydeservesmention.Itisperfectlysummedupinthewordsoftheoldsong:"IjoinedthenavytoseetheworldandwhatdidIseeIsawthesea."Thetypicaltwentiethcenturytraveleristhemanwhoalwayssays"I’vebeenthere."YoumentiontheremotestmostevocativeplacenamesintheworldlikeE1DoradoKabulIrkutskandsomeoneisboundtosay"I’vebeenthere"—meaning"Idrovethroughitat100milesanhouronthewaytosomewhereelse." Whenyoutravelathighspeedthepresentmeansnothing:youlivemainlyinthefuturebecauseyouspendmostofyourtimelookingforwardtoarrivingatsomeotherplace.Butactualarrivalwhenitisachievedismeaningless.Youwanttomoveonagain.Bytravelinglikethisyoususpendallexperience;thepresentceasestobeareality:youmightjustaswellbedead.Thetraveleronfootontheotherhandlivesconstantlyinthepresent.Forhimtravelingandarrivingareoneandthesamething:hearrivessomewherewitheverystephemakes.Heexperiencesthepresentmomentwithhiseyeshisearsandthewholeofhisbody.Attheendofhisjourneyhefeelsadeliciousphysicalweariness.Heknowsthatsound.Satisfyingsleepwillbehis:thejustrewardofalltruetravelers. Whydoestheauthorsaywearedeprivedoftheuseofoureyes
AlmostallEnglishprepositionswhenturnedintoChineselooklikeverbs．
PassageTwoFiveyearsagoDavidSmithworeanexpensivesuittoworkeveryday.Iwasaclothesaddicthejokes.IusedtocarryafreshsuittoworkwithmesoIcouldchangeifmyclothesgotwrinkled.TodayDavidwearscasualclothes—khakipantsandsportsshirt—totheoffice.Hehardlyeverwearsanecktie.I’mworkingharderthaneverDavidsaysandIneedtofeelcomfortable.MoreandmorecompaniesareallowingtheirofficeworkerstowearcasualclothestoworkintheUnitedStates.Thechangefromformaltocasualofficewearhasbeengradual.Intheearly1990smanycompaniesallowedtheiremployeestowearcasualclothesonFridaybutonlyonFriday.Thisbecameknownasdress-downFridayofcasualFriday.Whatstartedoutasanextraone-day-a-weekbenefitforemployeeshasreallybecomeaneverydaything.saidbusinessconsultantMaislyJones.WhyhavesomanycompaniesstartedallowingtheiremployeestowearcasualclothesOnereasonisthatit’seasierforacompanytoattractnewemployeesifithasacasualdresscode.Alotofyoungpeopledon’twanttodressupforworksaystheownerofasoftwarecompanysoit’shardtohirepeopleifyouhaveaconservativedresscode.Anotherreasonisthatpeopleseemhappiermoreproductivewhentheyarewearingcomfortableclothes.InastudyconductedbyLeviStraussand&Co.85percentofemployerssaidthattheybelievethatcasualdressimprovesemployeemorale.Only4percentofemployerssaidthatcasualdresshasanegativeimpactonproductivity.Supportersofcasualofficewearalsoarguethatacasualdresscodehelpsthemsavemoney.Suitsareexpensiveifyouhavetowearoneeverydayonepersonsaid.Forthesameamountofmoneyyoucanbuyalotmorecasualclothes./Inthispassagethefollowingadvantagesofcasualofficeweararementionedinthepassageexcept______.
泰勒的评价模式是一种总结性评价
"It’snouseMum"saidJohnny."I’mjustnogoodatdancing.""You’vegottokeeptrying.Tonightwillbe1dear.TryaturnwiththatprettyLisette."Johnny2.EverySaturdaynightusedtobethebestoftheweek.Heandhisparentswenttothe3attheClubwherehisheroAlcideplayedtheaccordionwiththeband.Butlatelyeverythinghadchanged.NowthatJohnnywasolderhewas4todancewithagirl!5JohnnyandhisparentsarrivedattheClubmusichadalreadystarted.Johnnygotuphis6toapproachLisette."MayIhavethisdance"Johnnyasked."That’sallrightsaidLisette.JohnnystruggledtokeepupwithLisette’s7stepsbuthewasalwaysonebeatbehindher.ThenJohnnyheardhisfriendPierresay"Look!Johnnyhastwoleftfeet!"8burstfromthecrowd.Johnny9andranoutsidedeterminednevertogotoanotherdance.ThenextSaturdayAlcide10toJohnny’shouseforsomepotatoes.HehappenedtohearJohnnyplayingtheaccordion.Alcide’seyes11."Bringthataccordionandplaysomesongstonight"Alcidesaid.ThenhedroveoffleavingJohnnystaringopenmouthed12him.AttheClubJohnnyscannedthecrowdforLisetteand13her.ThebandplayedforalongtimebeforeAlcidesaid"DearfriendsIgota14foryoutonight.YoungJohnnyisgoingtojoinus.15Johnnysteppedupontheplatformhiseyesonthefloor.Hebegantoplayandtheband16behindhim.Whenthesongendedheheardcheers.Johnnykeptplayinguntilthedancewas17"Youdidafinejobtonight.PlaywithusagainnextSaturdaynight"Alcidesaid."Yessir!"saidJohnny.18hewentoutsideJohnnysawLisetteandherfriendsnearthedoor.Lisettestepped19smiling."Youplayedreallygoodtonight!"shesaid."Thankyou"Johnnyblushed.AshewalkedonPierre20movedoutofthewayforhimtopass.Johnnypattedhisaccordion.CometothinkofitinhiswholelifehehadneveronceseenAlcideoutonthedancefloor. 第17空应选择
在巴甫洛夫的经典实验中铃声是作为强化物而出现的
Onecannotidentifyhappinesswithwealth．
Thestarswereshiningbrightlyinthedarkskyandthenightwasmorebeautifulthaneverbefore．
OneWorldOneDreamfullytheuniversalvaluesoftheOlympicspirit—UnityFriendshipProgressHarmonyParticipationandDream.
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